Under the IFAB Laws of the Game, offside is covered under a single law, Law 11, which constitutes a single rule. It is possible to break down this law into four constituent parts, and one way to do so is as follows:
The offside rule was introduced in soccer in 1863.
No. A player cannot be offside directly from a goal kick.
The role of the goalie in relation to the offside rule in soccer is to stay in their own penalty area and not be considered when determining if an attacking player is in an offside position. The goalie is not included in the offside rule calculations, so they do not affect whether an attacking player is offside or not.
No, the offside rule does not apply within the goal box in soccer.
The offside rule was added to soccer in 1863 when the Football Association in England established the first official rules of the game.
The Cambridge Rules, written in 1848, first introduced the concept of offside.
Offside
being offside, and being tackled
In soccer, the offside rule states that a player is offside if they are closer to the opponent's goal line than both the ball and the second-to-last defender (usually the goalkeeper) at the moment the ball is played to them.
The offside rule was first introduced in soccer in 1863 when the Football Association (FA) in England established the rules of the game.
Yes.
In soccer, the penalty for being caught offside is an indirect free kick awarded to the opposing team at the spot where the offside offense occurred.